This one-bedroom condo unit near Queen and Dufferin streets in Toronto includes a storage locker and one parking spot.Photography provided by Re/Max Hallmark Bibby Group Realty
150 Sudbury St., No. 104, Toronto
Asking price: $619,900 (July, 2026)
Previous asking price: $619,900 (May, 2026)
Selling price: $595,000 (August, 2026)
Previous selling prices: $695,000 (November, 2021); $521,000 (October, 2017); $248,547 (August, 2012)
Taxes: $2,548 (2025)
Days on the market: 12
Property days on market: 96
Listing agent: Christopher Bibby, Re/Max Hallmark Bibby Group Realty
The kitchen.
The action
The owners bought this one-bedroom unit with a den at Westside Gallery Lofts, near Queen and Dufferin streets in 2021, at the height of the market, for $695,000. This year, needing more space, they decided to sell. Agent Christopher Bibby warned them that the ground-floor unit would likely sell far below what they paid, but that spring was a good season to show off its best asset: a west-facing terrace.
“There were some units on higher floors that had no exterior space or maybe a smaller 20-foot balcony,” Mr. Bibby said.
“This unit has a big walkout terrace that almost felt like you had a backyard. The condo corporation also allowed these owners to put up an enclosure for a lot more privacy.”
For three months, the unit’s asking price stayed at $619,900, during which time the sellers rejected two offers. After negotiations, they signed off on a third and closed the deal at $595,000.
“In the last few years, if your unit is unique, you’re going to do better than most,” Mr. Bibby said.
“We sold for $595,000 for a 670-square-foot unit. Around the same time, there was a sale for a 640-square-foot unit that went for $500,000.”
A living area with a door to the terrace.
What they got
This roughly 15-year-old unit has a loftlike design with exposed concrete finishes and floor-to-ceiling windows in the den and living room.
The kitchen is across from a dining area and next to a bedroom with a semi ensuite bathroom.
The unit has a storage locker and one parking spot. Monthly fees of $539 cover water, heating and use of a gym.
The big, west-facing terrace.
The agent’s take
“Years ago, Vogue magazine rated Queen West one of the top neighbourhoods in the world,” Mr. Bibby said.
“The Ossington strip, maybe two-and-a-half blocks away, has a handful of highly acclaimed and ranked restaurants.”